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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-07-14, Page 6fag© i6-^”Ciinfron New$-Reeor«l——July 14,1966 BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , , ,By BELLCHAMBER ; BAYFIELD "Christmas In July Rummage Sale Theme PERSONAL ITEMS e CHURCH HEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864, Bayfield Subscriptions, Clps^ified Advs. an$ Display Adys. all accepted by the Bpyfielci correspondent. Ul i | . y. ■ Hill .! -r... Jim Fisher, Detroit, spent the Weekend with his gi’andparents. Dr, and Mirs. A- L, Chapman, and renewed acquaintances i!n •the village. This is his first visit to Bayfield for several years as hp .has been living in Switzer­ land and London, England. , Mr. and Mrs, William Barber, Maureen and Bob of St. Thom­ as, are .spending this week at thfeib cottage, .Mrs. .Coffin, Seaforth, is spending several we'eks at her Dow Street cottage. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Penhale, RDcky and Wendy, were: Mr, and Mfs. Howard' McCullough, Doug, Bob and Steven, Holmesville; Mr: and Mrs. Melvin Bennett, Mar­ lene 'and Joan, Goderich; Mi*, and Mrs. Bill Duncalf, Marjorie, Ken and Patty, and Mark Diet- rich, ail of. Breslau, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pehhale, Bay­ field. Mrs. R, J, Stevenson, her children, 'Kathy, Doug, David and Karen, London, are vaca­ tioning with her ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Eric Earl for a month. Mr. and’ Mrs. Peter Murray, Toronto, and their grandson, Timmy, are spending two weeks at their qottage. Miss Heather Ferguson, Tor­ onto, and. Mr.-and Mrs. Les- kett and their two daughters Were at their Dow Street cot­ tage from Friday - til ^Monday. . . Mr, and Mrs. .Bent Sherriiltt, are at their cottage on Howard Street for a week. Mrs-. Sher- ritt’s brother, Walter Osborne, and her sister, -Mrs. Maude Hubbell ate spending a week’s hoMd'ay- with them. Mir., and Mrs. Jack Steadman and famlily, B'eHeviHO, are at their coittage for the summer: Mrs. Frank Glass, Detroit, and Mr. sand Mrs, Kurite and son, Detroit, are at their cot­ tage for the nexft -two weeks. Visiting at the homes Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy -ScOtehmer and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scatch- meir thiis weekend were: Mrs. J. Galster of Freemont; Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Big Rapids, Mich.; and Mr. Bert Galster of Hol­ land, Mich. A treat in store for the vil­ lage on Sunday, July 24 — A 60 man pipe band, consisting of 40 pipers and 20 drummers will give a concert in Clan Gregor Park -at 2:00 p.fo. Mr. and Mbs. Harry Baker left on July 6 .to visit their dlaughter and heir .-husband and children in Calgary. They hope to ibe present at the Calgary Stampede while on their visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder and children who have been holidaying in them trailer at the home iof her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer for the past 10 days, returned to- Chat­ ham on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and children were at their h'omfe' on -Sarnia Road1 for the week­ end. Howard Scotchmer who is attending classes at Univer­ sity of Western1 Ontario was home- -for the weekend. Miss Nancy Ovens of Mitchell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer over thle Weekend. Guests at the Scotchmer cot­ tage over the weekend were, Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Scotch­ men and thejr two children, Galveston, Texas; Mr,' and Mrs. Herbert Beatty, David and Ruthann of Montreal, and Mr. and Mbs. Harry James, London. Mr. and’ Mirs. Harry Maude, Toronto, visited Dr. and Mrs, R. G. Hunter for several days last •week. Recent registrations at the Albion Hotel have included: Mr. and Mrs. P,‘ PilSton, Willow­ dale; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Con­ nelly, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Row- BRUCEFIELD MRS, H. F, BERRY Phone 482-7572 William Me Clerniighan, Wat­ erloo, is visiting with foils dau-' gh-ter, Mrs. Glen Swan and) fam­ ily. Mrs. A., Paterson spent Sun­ day in Toronto. Holy Sacrament will be ob­ served in Brueeflield United OhUrdi next Sunday morning at 11:30. Miss Ina and Ellen Mae Scott spent the weekend with relatives here and in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pepper, Neustadt; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob LeBeau were dinner guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pepper. .Mrs. L. McClung and Robert of Watford, ,are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and other friends. • Friends and neighbours held a miscellaneous shower on Mon­ day evening for Miss Suane Haugh; she ’received many lov­ ely gifts. l©y, 'both of Bloomfield .Heights, Mich.; Toby Brawp and T. George Brawn, , Willowdale; Messrs. A. and E. Archibald, Toronto; Miss M. W., Ballagh. of Hamilton and Mr. and' Mi's' W- Kejth Donaldson, Renfrew, who are guests at the hotel this week. Mrs. Leon Duggan, Stratford, and her daughter, Mirs, Victor Muratorie of St, Catharines, are at 'their cottage for the sum­ mer; Mr. Murotorie joins them for the weekends. Norman Brown, Q.C., and Mrs, Brown and their four chil­ dren, London, are occupying the Hopson . cottage on Bayfield Terrace for the months of July and August, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Monte'ith and two children of Lalceside visited his sister, Mrs. G. N. Rivers and, Mr. Rivers on Sun- and" Mirs. John Cook, and Philip of Ingersoll, their cottage on. Howard o- At The annual iCochraine reunion was held Sunday, July 10, at Clan Gregor Square, Bayfield. Over 70 were in attendance from Harriston, Palmerston, Allislton, Seaforth, Exeter, Cen­ tralia, Hensall, Zurich, Varna and Clinton. Mr. and1 Mrs. Ian McAllister and 'Mr. and Mto. Jim Loive Were in charge of the sports. Winners WOtfe: pre-s'chool child­ ren, David Sinclair, Karen Fuss; girls 5-8, Susan Sinclair; boys 5-8, SteVen. Hillier; girls 8-12, Heather Sinclair; boys 8- 12, Stuart Sinclair; young ladfeig, Lynda 'Fuss; ybung men, Grant Jones; boys’ wheelbarrow race, Grant Jones ahd Jim Sin«- dair; girls’ wheielbawroW, Hea­ ther and SUsah Slin'dair. Several relay Pacos and a candy scramble for children were also enjoyed. ' Lucky table number, Mrs. R. Madlge; yoUhgelst child, Jim Hilljelr; oldesit person, Mrs.. Hugh Cameron, Clinton; longest married couple, Mr. aild Mrs. G. Cochrane, Seaforth, family coming the- farthest, Mr and Mrs. Jim FtisS and. family, Al- liston. Gfficefs for 1967 are: presi­ dent, William Elliott; secretary; Mrs. Harold Jones; treasurer, Ian McAllister; table Oommit- tec, Mfs. Wiiiliato iruss’ and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie; sports com­ mittee, Brenda rrumc.f, Mrs. Edgar Wiliert and Gerald Rathwell, The 1967 picnic Will be hold at Bayfield on the second Stih1- day an July. The Bible Today "We. do not pursue, the great task of Bible 'translation, pro­ duction and distribution as an antidpte to Communism or to promote the jBrifish or Ameri­ can way of life. We pursue it because we believe a Word has come from God to man, a Word as up-to-date " as. tomorrow’s newspaper, the only Word Which assures people of God’s love, of Christ’s return," de­ clared the Most Rev. Dr. F. Donald Coggan, Archbishop of York and President of the Un­ ited Bible Societies. Dr. Coggan was' speaking at the 150th An­ niversary Dinner of 'the Ameri-’ can Bible Society at the Wal- dorf-Astohia Hotel, New York, on May 13th. The Archbishop referred to the obstacles facing the spread of the Gospel in a broken and torn world, "But the Christian is an optimist," he continued, "and the motto of the United Bible Societies should be: Never db alone wh'at you can. db to­ gether — united action to meet world problems. The task is Clear.”, What as needed is: 1. Prayer. The men behind this movement .know that you might as' well go into battle in the atomic age with a boiw and airrow, as tackle this job without prayer. 2. Money — lots #of it and ’quickly. We are working against time. We need, prince­ ly gifts. 3. Men and women. We have an intemationail team of men and women on this job, but they, must be increased rap­ idly. "Given these," said the Arch­ bishop, “there is no limit to what God can do for this move­ ment." Suggested Daily Bible Readings Sunday, July . 17: Exodius 33, Monday, July 18: Exodus 34: 1-17. ' ' Tuesday, July 19: Numbers 13: 17-33. . ‘ ‘ Wednesday, July 20: Num­ bers 14: 1-35. Thursday, July 21: I Kings 11: L22. Friday, July 23: I Kings 11; 23-43. Saturday, July 23: I Kings 12: 1420. JanJiice are at Street for the summer. t Coming on Friday to spend the. weekend with Mrs. George Hopson, .were Mr. and Mrs. Chancellor Miller, Mr. and Mrs. EmJil Klopfer of North Tana- wanda, N.Y., and Mrs. George Sharpe, Miss Eva Sharpe and Mrs. Olive Van Flelet, all of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms,. Detroit, are visiting in1 the vil­ lage this week. Mir-s. L. B. Smith and Mrs. R. J. Larson; returned last Thursday from a two week visit to Nekoma and Grand Fortes North Dakota; while in Nek­ oma they attended the golden wedding celebration of their brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rowse, Jimmie, Cathie, Viclty and Jill of Welland were with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith for the weekend; on Sunday, Mrs. Rowse and her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Featherston celebrated their birthdays wiith a barbecue at the Smiths. Mrs. George W. Miles, Tor­ onto, is1 Visiting kbs. Fred Mc­ Ewen; Mrs. Miles attended the dedication of Bayfield Memor­ ial Chapel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Oates and family, Kitchener, were at their Delevan Street cottage for the .Wekend'. Mrs. William Metcalf return­ ed on Friday last from a three week visit in Vancouver and Victoria; her guests thiis week are- Mrs, James Dewar and Janice of Toronto. , Mrs. Gordon Kurtz and fam­ ily of Rochester, N.Y., are at tihleir cottage "Peanut Butter Palace” for the summer;, Mrs. Jerome Vann and' fiannlifly, Royal Oak, Mich., are theiir guests this Week. Mrs. Robert Radar, Madi­ son Heights, joined them for the weekend'. London Club Here The members of the London Chapter of "Parents-withoiut- Partners” who met in Bayfield ...1 ffl.'..!! 11.! HI |H on Sunday, enjoyed the beqch and later, a barbecue on, the spacious grounds of the summer home of MT, and Mrs. Warren Cook, This (international organiz­ ation Which first started in Hew York, frais 60 members ip its London Chapter, and last week a chapter in England was Start­ ed, ■ The president of the London group, Mrs, Donna Mitchell, is young; attractive and the mo­ ther of two' children, one at school and the other at nursery school; she is ja secretary and finds bringing up her’ children 'alone, a challenge which she welcomes. She said that she feels that is far better for her children to have one authority, rather than bewilderment of di­ vided authority which often goes with incompatible parents. She also stated that in her opin­ ion teenage marriages are fre­ quently predestined to failure. Guild Meeting The July meeting of the Guild Of Trinity Church was held in Oh'e Parish Hall on Mondlay evening, July 11 with six mem­ bers present.'The meeting was opened by the rector with prayers and Bible readings. The Secretary’s and. treasur­ er’s reports were read, and a- dopted. The treasurer showed a depleted bank balance as ?800 had been given to the church treasurer towards the decora­ tion of the church. Plans were completed for ithe bake .sale' to be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 23 at the Ritz Hotel. Mr. Harrison closed the .meet­ ing and a very delicious' lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Parker invited the ladies to her home for the next meeting to be held on Sept. 13, -----------o----------- BAYFIELD — ‘‘Christmas in - July"! Mm, R. G. Hunter and a horde qf co-workers add don­ ors proved that It is “more blessed to. give than receive” When crowds packed, the Bay­field Arena on Tuesday night. Over J^SOQ. was .reaiitoid at the Bayfield Rummage Salp.' The exact ’total will not be known until after press, time. A gigantic, Christmas tree a- blaze with lights and ornaments stood in the middle of the arena flunked by tables and a red sleigh packed to overflowing with gaily wrapped Christmas gifts, and what gifts', cheeses from Cherry J-Lill Cheese House, Bick’s Pickles, Wine glasses from Brights Wines; Christmas cake from Bartliffs; turkeys from The Little Inn and Albion Hotel, and mince pies from Mrs;’ F, Fraser! The Village Guild and Brisson’s Antiques had 'sent gifts as had Hoveys General Store, Ferguson's Store, and so many others thigt it |Js 'impossible to mention all of them. Also wsng the gifts, were' a pair of silver vases, a silver mug, d.elicate glass -vases, jew­ ellery, everything one hopes to find under a Christmas .tree on Christmas morping. And then there was the' "Rummage” —. surely the first power lawn mower sat cheek- by-jPWil with an antique rock­ er; there was a hand-made grandfather clock, paintings. o 80 MacLeans At Old Homestead KIPPEN — On Sunday, July 10, over 80 of the de­ scendants of Duhchn Mac- Lean gathered at the old homestead, the home of Mr. and Mirs. Robert MacLeian to celebrate 107 years Of Mac- Lean ownership. At 5 o’clock a turkey din­ ner was served to all. Guests were present from Lachute, Quebec; Pittsburg, Penn.; De­ troit, Barrie, Hamilton, Brampton, London, Goderich# S'bajforth,- Mitehell, Exeter and HensaU. Top Student The regular meeting of the Huron County Tuberculosis; As­ sociation was held in Ciinton Town Hall, Thursday, with G. A. Watt presiding. Routine reports were given by Miss Eileen O’Brien, J. E. McKinley, E. E. Walker, E. C. Boswell ahd Mirs. B. Davidson. Members were, told thebe will be a nursing home1 survey in October arid an educational dis­ play ht the International Plow­ ing Match posslibly with equip­ otent to take X-Rays. 1 * Appreciation and best wishes were expressed to Dr.. R. M. Aldis, Miss Louise Rjobertson and Mrs. S. McCrae, who leaving the county. ----------_o----------- are Bayfield Plans To Honour Teacher BAYFIELD — Plans are cur­ rently beiiriig made for a special community program to honour Mrs, VUna Parker who is tetfo- ing after 25 years teaching in the Bayfield Public School, Anyone Wishing to asisist with the preparations, please con­ tact Mrs? Robert MacVean or Mrs. John Lindsay. /^■■riiOinrrV'i i X china and a most attractive "garden court" with fresh flow­ ers. and garden plants: for sale.1 Who cared 'if ‘some of the dlothes were, old fashioned, one is always in need of quilt piracies and half the fun of a Rummage Bale is buying something you. don’t need and will never use!! The sale, was., prefaced by a historic meeting between the Reeve cf Bayfield in • "topper and chain" and Santa Claus (Professor Herbert KalbfleiiSch, London) in his summer apparel (and they both looked good in shorts). .. . ' . Photos and Story by Audrey Bellchamber Reeve Frank* McFadden, complete with top hat and chain of office, greets Santa Claus (Prof. Herbert Kalbfleisch), wearing his summer outfit, as he arrived in Bayfield for "Christmas in July". Radio spon- Radio CFB Clinton Club Takes Part In ARI Field Day The annual Amateur International Field Day, sored by the American Relay League, was held on June 25 and 26. 'The Amateur Radio Club from Canadian For­ ces Base Clinton participated under the direction of Sgt. A. B, Hampshire, the appointed Em-? ergeney Co-ordinator for Hur­ on County. < Thbir site was tire Boy Scout camp at Bannock­ burn bridge between Brucefield and Varna. The field da.y is dedicated to the testing of equipment and amateur operators at a remote site using only emergency pow­ er. ■ The object is to make- con­ tact with as many other .sta­ tions as possible with points being awarded for contacts. Six complete .transmitting and re­ ceiving stations w'ere set up" by tlie, local club which suc­ ceeded in contacting over 1,000 stations throughout North Am­ erica and Europe. Such a feat, demonstrated the capability of the club 'as a portable communi­ cations link should normal com­ munications be lost in a natur­ al disaster. Thirty-five • operators, both civilians and base personnel, took part. In attendancei also were M. McFadden, Regional Emergency Measures Organiza­ tion Co-ordinator, and Stuart Forbes, the Huron EMO Co­ ordinator. ■« MICHAEL ROCHELEAU Received the Air Marshal -Campbell' trophy at the grad­ uation -ceremonies of grade eight recently at the Depart- ment Of National Defence public school at CFB Clinton,. The trophy Is awarded an­ nually to the student with the most outstanding -record of achievement in all phases of ■school life. Wing Commander L. J. Lomas,* base administra­ tion officer, made the presen­ tation. - (CFB Photo) Is there a driver under 18 years of age at YOUR house? If there is, don’t count on his help for -any vacation driving you’re planning to do in New York State. The .Ontario Department of Transport has this word of warning for drivers planning to travel south of the border » /•.■ ah Ontario licence is not valid in New York State when the holder of the licence is Only 16 or 17 years old. ' The vehicle and traffic laws of that jurisdiction requite that for a nori-resident licence to be valid in the state, the' holder must at least have reached' his 18th birthday. ■ —o------— Keep a can' of cooked hiam oil hand for ’ quick summer meals. It can be served cold on’ heated with a glaze. $1*6. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Sunday School Room $ I *00 wr, The doors open and The crowd surges in to search for bargains at the Pioneer Park Association Annual Rummage Sale at Bayfield Arena. J Parade Starts 7:45 p.m. From Thurs.. July 14 to Sat.. July 30 HILL MRS.'DONALD HARRIS Phone 482-3362 The Sunday School of Grace United Church will hold its an­ niversary service on Sunday, July 17 at 9:45 -am. The guest speaker will be Miss Hazel MacDonald, Goderich. The choir of (Sunday School pupils will supply special music. The annual ham and salad supper will be held1 Wednesday, July 20 at Grace Church. Mr. and Mrs. .Don Middleton and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Middleton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fired Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Campbell and family, Clinton, andit Miss Claire Mul­ lens, Toronto, attended the Johnston family reunion picnic in Seaforth Lions Park on Sun­ day. , Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Middleton spent last Friday in Lucknow visiting th'effir friends, .Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Salkeld. ------------o------ ------ The continued full exercise of physical, mental and social capabilities aS the best possible defence against the1 encroach­ ments of apathy, declining fun- ctfon or disease often associated with old age, the Canadian Medical Association says’. i - 1 Twin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Waun, London, (Myrna, seated and Mari­ lyn, Standing) try on hats at the Rummage Sale. KIRKTON COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION 22nd ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY KIRKTON, ONTARIO Highway 23. Wednesday, July 20, 1966 6:00 7:30 p.m.1—Men’s Softball Game p.m.—Juvenile Con+esf with Sparkling Little Stars p.m.—THE BIG SHOW Presenting htnong other top acts *— THE HAMES SISTERS, that famous red-head trfo from TV — Th£ FOUR COUNTS, Champion Barbershoppers of Canada. On thf grounds lots Of refreshments,SEATING add FhEE PARKING ADMISSION —1 Adults $1.00; Children 25c 1965 ATTENDANCE 6,000 Come and Enjoy the Fun And F^lfo •iiiiiii..i'' r ...................................... ■ mnnr.^ 9:00 V — PRIZES — Costumes’ for Adults and Children Floats Decorated Bicycles Horse' Drawn Vehicles , Horseback Riders * Pony Riders Ipperwash Cadet Band in attendance ‘ . 28-9b GARRETT'S ANNUAL SUMMER SHOE SALE OTHER LINES OF SHOES for LADIES, MEN and CHILDREN — GREATLY REDUCED r r ALL LADIES LADIES WHITE SHOES BEIGE and BONE Including Dr. Nilsson and Savage Shoes SHOES & BAGS 20%. OFF 20% OFF J r"> ■ ITALIAN r*CHILDREN'S SANUALS SANDALS AND ALL CANVAS In White and CASUALS Brown 20% OFF 25% OFF J BARGAIN TABLES of BROKEN LINES Help Us Make Room For Our New Fall Stock And Get In On Our Big Bargains GARRETT’S SHOE STORE CLINTON — 482-9562 1 J i